so we're a start-up accelerator for clean tech. we're trying to make start-ups that are focusing on renewable energy and energy efficiency more success. there's four pieces of that. there's funding. we make an investment somewhere between $20,000 and $100,000 in each. we're a combination of a small venture firm and start-up academy bolted together. we then introduce the start-ups that are in the program to other investors to help them raise more money from great investors to move forward. the second piece of the program is mentoring. so me, dylan mcdonald, dave graham, the three partners here, we've been starting companies since our early 20's. we've had some really nice successes. we've had some failures and have learned from both. there's a lot of wisdom and knowledge that we want to help impart to the companies going through the program. it's not about us. we're here and full-time and all in on it, but there's another 35 mentors and growing that are breathing life into what we're doing. these are highly accomplished entrepreneur

many companies can be started cheaper than they used to be. >> many entrepreneurs started with the third item. is that a mistake? >> that's a terrible mistake, the third point being money. to focus your business around money first is a terrible mistake. i think it's a mistake that happens in many business school competitions because essentially the writing of a business plan takes as its target a conversation with a venture capitalist so you either have a successful idea or don't whether or not a venture capitalist or an imaginary venture capitalist would put money behind the company. money is in many ways the least important of the three ingredients. the three ingredients are a great idea, a driven entrepreneur who has skills enough to pull the idea into production, and into scale. that's the critical question. the money is fungible. money will chase a good idea and money will chase an entrepreneur who has a convincing story that he or she can make this happen. to start with money is the wrong place. >> tom: in some instances it may end with money. what are the characteristics of succes

of the kaufmann foundation, about his start-up act proposal. schramm blames the slow pace of start-ups on uncertainty. >> i think it's undeniable that if you are's starting a new business and you're not sure about how the economy's going to work around you and what the government's going to do, that you are going to be more cautious. the larger fundamental macro issue is the american economy's largely becoming a big firm, small firm economy. when big firms aren't growing, small firm its won't grow. >> tom: your start-up act suggestion really focus on entrepreneurialism, why focus there as opposed to focusing and fuhr turring small companies already in operation. >> what we are looking for is high-growth operations that are generally new start-ups in in. in technological areas where people aren't working. and that if you look across thistical, the force of statistics tell us that it's the new businesses that are critical to the growth of the economy. simply put, i think our task is to get more people starting businesses. and to then attend to th

how do we start with carville? well, we start with the building material, essentially. how does carville get started? it starts with when old forms of public transportation become obsolete. now, the earliest forms of public transportation were omnibuses, which were really large coaches pulled by horses. but in the 1860's people came up with the new idea, the horse car. a horse car was essentially a little car that horses could pull but it used rails, on the ground. rails reduced traction. so horses could pull larger loads. horse cars really started taking over all across the united states in the 1860's, but they had some draw backs as you might imagine. can anybody think of something that could be a bit of a problem with horses pulling cars? yes. well, for one thing, horses were living animals and they could get sick. so some industries, some companies, lost thousands of horses to disease, which was just terrible for business. the other thing is a horse can drop up to 10 pounds of fecal matter on the street every day. so you're talking about up and down market street, t

michele barten will soon join those ranks, she's just about to start her company, forget me not cards and prints. just about a year and a half after getting out of prison. she came up with the idea while enrolled in the life class. >> in prison, mail is a huge issue and a lot of people are really disappointed when they don't get a birthday card. it just seemed to me like it would be a good thing to do if you could mail out cards for people and they wouldn't have to worry about it. >> reporter: after raising $1,000 herself and a $3,000 grant from mercy corps she was ready to go. >> it was exciting to actually sit down and write something up and figure out what the feasibility of the idea is and really pick it apart. >> reporter: but actually, starting a business, right out of prison, isn't the goal. creating the confidence so someone could stop one, is. >> we want them to be more economically secure and by that have that as a means to rebuild their life and be successful and never come back. the name is correctional facility. if the implication is that you are learning to do something

heath started her career. the body as she started on clay street.obin, please, come on up. >> thanks for coming. i do not do a press conference every day, so my remarks are a little more prepared. we came by it in thousand three. it has spent eight years now. we found an iconic company that has april by an agent or design aflac manufacturing but it's of reinvigoration. our goal has been and remains to return design back to its important role i american manufacturing and life. we want to set an example for other companies to assure the possibilities, and that is why we're here today doing what we're doing at plan to do over the next many decades. as we look to expand our factory and bring more to our customers, san francisco west always where we edition -- where we envision would look next. it was here that even if he created her first product in the late 1940's. we found possibility where we did not expect it. we communicated our vision for a space that could allow us to create, and of a common share, and. and experience -- and curate and experience

all of a sudden everybody started screaming. everybody started coming out what happened?>> one of the volunteer fire marshals, i jumped up grabbed my flashlight, put a whistle around my neck and ran out of my private office into the larger office and said, come on everybody let's go there's been an explosion upstairs we have to move. >> elevator came, we went downstairs ground floor now about to get through a turnstile. the security guard asked where are you going? >> i said i saw fireballs coming, we are getting out of here. no, go back to your office, the building is secured, safe. >> strobe lights flashed normally, siren whooped a little bit. there was this clear announcement, building two is secure. that took a little pressure off. i went for a walk to the east floor, which is where our trading floor is and walked up to the north wall. there were a lot of our people against the glass looking up to their left. you could see the north tower. very sadly, at that moment what they were looking at was people jumping. >> it was all smoke and fire and the walls were caving. y

tenders starting to warm up.0-temperatures starting to warm up. [ rapid footsteps ] ow! [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. [ smack! ] [ insects buzzing ] [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. >> the national transportation safety board has released its final report on the san bruno gas line explosion. the 140 page federal report outlines a year's worth of investigative work on what went wrong in that explosion and fire. j.r. stone looked over the report and says it gives new recommendations not only to pg&e but to state and federal officials who were in charge of oversight. >> the cost of this accident was a phlogopite, flawed operations and flawed oversight. >> this short documentary is very vocal on the sandburg explosion that killed eight. >> accident was preventable. pg&e had and effective quality control and plays at the time of the 1950

the fee will be rolled out starting early next year.luding wells fargo and chase are also testing the idea in select markets. bank of america says it won't charge customers for only using the cards at its atms. >>> cash. >> "the early show" begins in just six minutes. >> erica hill standing by. >> just ahead on "the early show," breaking news this morning. this man, an american and a key recruiter for al-qaeda has been killed. bobber will join us for the very latest on anwar al-awlaki and why he's been a top target. plus all eyes on amanda knox. a verdict could come in a matter of days. that verdict could potentially set her free. we'll check in this morning with her attorney and her mother on their hopes for her release. when your spouse doesn't give you the answers you want, is it ok to spy? ooh, that's a loaded question. we'll throw it out to our he said, she said panel all ahead on "the early show." have a great day, guys. >> it is 6:54. >> one more check of weather and traffic when 9news now returns. if you've got pain? you need th

that is why we will start you with this bridge check.ve * 12 there's 13 minutes out of the macarthur maze into san francisco. the san mateo bridge ride is a good one. no delays were reported over the high rise. the golden gate bridge commuters also looks like a good one. the volume is definitely up. we are not looking at any problems for the southbound ride. it is delay free across the span. a pretty good ride through marin county. taking a look at least eight traffic, the writer alan leave and contra costa counties is still a light and easy ride through the east shore freeway. 680 and highway 4. 680 lighter than usual. 580 typically heavy already heading west it is heavy. south bay freeways, not much in the way of slowing for 101 in the northbound direction. 680 just before the 280 change starts to slow a little bit as it heads into downtown san jose coming out of milpitas. the rest of the ride for the peninsula looks good. we are a problem free from 101 and interstate 280 as you head up and down the peninsula. public transit this morni

we plan to start this on august 29 with the first hole getting started that day. again, as i said, the two shifts during the day, there will be a need to rotate the casings throughout the weekend. the drillers as if they are above the halfway mark, they can probably leave it and not turn it in the middle of the night or on the weekend. if they are below the halfway mark, certainly, they will have to come in and rotate. whether it is every 15 minutes or once an hour or every other hour. another feature of the work is the traffic bridges and the trestle bridge that will run the length of the project. basically, the objective is to maintain traffic on first, fremont, and beale street, with a minimum of three lanes and the pedestrian lanes. in addition, in the east/west direction, there will be a 30- foot trestle bridge to allow them to have equipment operating to assist with the excavation process. this shows you the layout of the trestle bridge running the length of the project, and also, you can see the cross lot bridge. they basically need to bring all the soil up

. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the 10:00 news. >> the gloves come off. republican presidential hopefuls take to the stage and go after the leader of the pack. >> republican candidates ganged up at tonight's debate but this time it wasn't the president in their sights, it was the current gop front runner. >> texas governor rick perry. >> the governor again found himself the pinata at the tea party sponsored debate. his fellow candidates tore into him, home of millions of seniors over his previous comments that social security is unconstitutional and a ponzi scheme. >> do you still believe it should be ended as you can six months ago when your book came out? >> i think we should have a --. >> we are right now. >> we are frightening the american people who just want solutions. this party isn't going to win in 2012 unless we get our act together. >> he was attacked for his order in texas requiring school girls get the vaccine against std's. >> on that issue i will tell you that i made a mistake by not going to

people started day fund, they started to collect money out there. that was just the beginning. we got a call from somebody asking, is dpw doing this? we said yes. i have $50,000, i will support it. we are a private group. this is not tax deductible. we do not care. and they rebuilt some houses. the problem with most people is they could not even teardown their homes. but this is the burning man twist. i love telling this story. being who they were, the culture, at the end of each day, the landscape was strewn with debris. you have to seeing the pictures. they gather up the debris, at night, they turn it into a bonfire. that is part of our culture. then locals started to come around and one woman said, i have never seen anything like this. i have never seen anything like this, but i like it. pretty soon, they were making art. fema is not going to do that for you. and that was just a spontaneous effort. now it has expanded around the world. this came out of burning man, this wild, crazy party. >> let us start over here with a question. >> i would like to ask a question about dpw.

we're about to start our great mood. happy tweets. >>> we just got word of an influential al qaeda leader killed. why his death is so insignificant. >>> also ahead, a hat, sunglasses, she did her best not sunglasses, she did her best not to be noticed., you're always looking ahead... to what's next... to what's possible confident... that taking action now, is the way to create... a better tomorrow. that's why we're announcing, that with the planned merger with t-mobile, at&t will begin bringing five thousand jobs to america from overseas. we will invest eight billion dollars more... and deploy the next generation of wireless broadband to nearly everyone in america. this investment will create as many as ninety-six thousand american jobs. here at at&t, we believe in the future. we're not hesitating. we're investing in america now. why? well, we know it's good business. because america... has always been... and always will be... a smart investment. at&t. ♪ and the flowers and the trees ♪ ♪ all laugh when you walk by ♪ and

we will start with you, mark. >> absolutely. thank you. i want to thank speaker pelosi for putting this together. i want to thank all of the of for coming out on a smell it -- snowy san francisco date. [laughter] we've been told we should get us know when we go back outside. not sure what to expect. second, i thank speaker pelosi for all the work she did to support the jobs act and before that, the stimulus bill, the original american recovery act bill that allows sba to be able to besba landing more available to small businesses. very important piece of our tools that we have in this really very difficult time for small businesses to get access to credit. finally, i want to find the rest of the folks here, my colleagues on the panel. it is the case that sba works with these organizations to try to help small businesses understand how to get credit and fine tools to be able to do that. sba programs cover a wide range, and i will talk about this range of lending and the kinds of things we do, but in many ways, we do not do it alone. we do i

the middle east to build up in palestinian start a peaceful campaign for statehood ahead of the un to vote israel tensions grow as police clashed with protesters calling for a better government. also twenty years in an american jail a russian pilot the table you westing operation in liberia is sometimes for conspiring to smuggle drugs but moscow slaps his arrest edward there as illegal. but turning our attention to libya now with more insight into what's happening there our interview is coming up next. well today we're joined by mr thomas hubbard european commissioner for human rights talking to us from a star wars thanks very much mr however for joining us now let's get right to where well we know that there were cia prisons in the europe and people were tortured and now you're pushing for the truth what more should be known there's a lot more to know because we haven't had a full account for what really happened and who took the decisions and on what grounds these black sites were established on european soil of the things that we still have to know what do you think is most importa

as the golden age of russian literature it was the time that the great influx of rising in russia started to make a huge impact on society russian literature is very colossal and dynamic. this is due to the fact that there are dozens of. internationally famous person and each was added a unique dimension to the world's literary heritage from published essays to poetry and prose leo tolstoy got off my google to do a little c.s.t. and some shut off went on to become global literary symbols from war and peace to muster margarita the stories are as a concessional as a success but they chiefs a large part of school education in various countries involves reading and studying their works i'm a very fair enough rational with her chair and i rather. most everything written by . everyone else and i truly believe that any other educated person should have. by a certain particular end of. the statue look a sneer red square shoes the cleanest prints the field or off the beginning of the sixteenth century he created very scribes the manuscripts using a new printing technique he celebrated today as the

i started to get 30 e mails. they discovered through the website an e mail which would come directly tow me. i started to figure it out when all the questions were the same. they -- it was the questions which they had to write their essay on. one young woman wrote me and said, i don't know if i have time to read the book can you tell me who the samurai is and where the garredin is? [laughter]. i thought these kids are going to be okay. you know this is our generation coming up. i wrote her and said, you know, read the book. i think for me, because i think every book is a learning process for me. in terms of my culture because i am the first, i don't know about all that needs to be known of both being chinese and of course being japanese. i get a lot wrong. i cringe when i pronounce a japanese word because i know i'm not say itting correctly. i can get away with it. here i don't know, it's harder to get away with it in the bay area because we are such a melting pot. and so many people who know japanese where i don

reading, and then they will start dreaming, and then they will start plotting against us parents.er] but they will really do wonders for us as a community when they start dreaming and planning. also, the library is a place where different individuals, that may have different attitudes and ideas, different points of view, find themselves in one room, and all this sudden start talking to one another. then magic happens. differences melt away and you come together as a community come as a neighborhood. those are the magical things about a library. that is one of the reason why the commission, the city family, decided that we would not simply open up a place where there was going to be a bunch of tables and everyone would sit there and be quiet. it is a place that is vibrant, a place where things happen for children, adults, and the community. i want to say thank-you for all of you, for your hard work and commitment to making sure there is a place for us in the bayview for all of us to dream once again. [applause] >> thank you, senator. it is also my pleasure to introduce mark leno. h

start looking good in lithuania for the moment that is the spoke to us. hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. in the. in taiwan the multis available in the phalangists typee her town in typee how it calls a hotel tonight be sure sometimes the hotel hotel world shall his the groom her town the show with her town some will to see typee hotel quba shows her photos from the hotel resort evergreen the hotels like pete french victoria hotel prince her town hall springs resort and spa tied to hotel while she plans come closer to the town of her town to the west in taipei evergreen close a hotel in thailand thailand is hotel time ambassador inside the hotel full points and i would print certain discipline the hotel in tight.

weekend it was oppressed september bay area weather this is a court shot up the moon and nice pictures start to morning morning and we will have a fairly mild weather we a chance of thunderstorms and when it you can expect at you conceive the fog is contained to the coastline a little edging towards the golden gate bridge temperatures are sitting in the '60s pop up turf 63 in san jose 831 as you head further inland by mergers will be climbing into below 86 this is a look of a local temperatures around the bay area mostly fifties and sixties and the satellite and radar we're moving up from the south and the potential of thunderstorms in our later on this afternoon pretty heavy downpour and associated with these thunderstorms today cooling by the end of the workweek when temperature now or time now is 7 4:08 a.m. traffic is moving well brought the bay area with and traffic is moving well and all approaches as you make your way toward to the toll plaza drive time about 14 minutes across the span and the golden gate bridge and 101 southbound no delays on your ride >> >> a live look outside and f

we will start out cool. upper 40s and mid 50s and some low clouds and fog, not extensive, but it is there and it will burn back and leave a sunny and breezy day. 60s and 70s. the weekend forecast coming up, but here is a look at traffic. >> if you are on the golden gate bridge, it is smooth heading south and looking good on the west bound 92. >>> back to the desk. >>> a suspected stolen car led to an officer-involved shooting in santa jose. we were there and just spoke with the police >>> reporter: good morning. we are in south santa jose and here is a look at the scene. about a dozen police patrol units, the flashing lights, this happen after the report of a stolen ford mustang. it is just beyond of that silver van in the distance there. the santa jose police are here and there is a california highway patrol police presence here and that is because the two agencies here working together on the automobile task force, working together last night and they spotted the ford muse tang on this court that was repor

he started mapping them all, he started marking them all on his map until he realized, these are all visual relays. there's a network, a communication network, of some sort. or maybe it was when the moon reached the gap they lit the fire so the signal went out so everybody across the colorado plateau would know the needle has been threaded. and i imagine that day people in chaco canyon all standing there, facing north, looking at a fire tower that would have delivered a message down into the canyon. i imagined people all over the four corners all facing the same direction at the same moment, maybe this didn't happen. everything is conjecture out there, but you know something was going on. how much do you want to know? when i saw that granary up in the cliff, i wanted to know what was inside of it. i thought i could easily break the seal around this stone. i had a good knife with me. it would be very easy to cut a square around it and just pop that stone out and i would see what's inside of a granary, what these people left behind. it was something for their survival, something that t

they will start giving us a regular updated report starting at our next meeting. so item f, public comment on consent items. ms. plaque, linda plaque and mr. dennis kelly. >> mrs. plaque's item i don't think was on the consent calendar, it has to do with pars. i'm dennis cutty, president of the united educators of san francisco and am pleased to be here this night to hear mr. garcia is now dr. garcia. [laughter] >> well, kind of. all right. all right. i wanted to talk about a number of items. i'd like to group them together in three groups for you. first is items k-16, 17 and 18. they have to do with after-school programs at three of the schools. each one of these programs comes with an evaluation that costs $1,250 or $2,250, in that range for each one of them. and the question i have really is, what is being evaluated in these programs? are these programs being evaluated on the basis of whether or not specific children in specific schools who are in these programs are being helped to move forward in terms of their achievement, or is the evaluation an evaluation t

the band members started early. the pregames started jamming together in daycare. preschoolers.and also played for the san francisco giants at at&t park on wednesday. >> that's where they rubbed shoulders with the players including the panda bear. yup. there he is. pablo sandoval. and by the way, one of their guitarists just happens to be the son of gianna franco, our traffic gal. so congrats to them. they are on nickelodeon all over the place. >> getting huge. [ laughter ] >> really good, too. >>>5:26. new unemployment numbers coming out in a few minutes and whether more people were hired or fired. >> more grief for netflix customers. first a price hike and now fewer movie choices. >>> an explosion wrecks this cupertino condo blowing the garage door clear off. an apparent pg&e gas leak. the latest coming up. >>> a spike in robberies and sensingual assaults on one local college -- sexual assaults on one local college campus. coming up. state farm. this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bende

today to the day that low is finally going to start to slide threwthrough and then we will start to seeittle bit warmer conditions as this area of high pressure starts to build in. but that's not going to last very long. right behind it this other low is going to make its way into the bay and cool us toward the end of the work week. today is the day to get outside and enjoy some of that warmer weather. 84 for loss conos. pittsburgh and antioch 86. san ramona little cooler in daily city, 64. 75 if you are no san raffle. wednesday and thursday we see a little bit of a cooldown. we really start to notice if for friday. you can see we are only in the high 70s at that point and then we are going to start to build back in. the high pressure building back in and see warmer temperatures for your weekend. that's a look at your forecast. over to elizabeth now with traffic. >> thanks, christie. some fog on the golden gate bridge. no official fog advisories. we have this live traffic shot. northbound of the span you can see everything is cruising now if you are headed into san francisco. all right.

here an old all but a push in apartments museum considered to be the start of russian literature the poet alexander pushed unity with his life entirely controlled for several months in eight hundred thirty one right after they were married. experts have recreated the original layout of the rooms and interior decoration the venue includes many regional poems and manuscripts as a literary genius questions work is still loved by millions around the world the nineteenth century situationally referred to as the golden age of russian literature it was the time that the great influx of rising in russia started to make a huge impact on society christian literature is very colorful and dynamic. this is due to the fact that there are dozens of international. and each one adds is a unique dimension to the world's literary heritage from published essays to poetry and prose leo tolstoy got off the can like google to see a ski and went on to become global literary symbols from war and peace to master margarita the stories are as a concessional as the success that they are a lost cause of school ed

and every time i ever start to feel, you know, start to feel down about my situation or start to feel sorry for myself, i remember that i have to maintain this attitude. so it's really them forcing me to stay positive rather than me just coming up with some kind of inner strength to stay positive throughout the whole process. >> i recently put in an application for social security disability. got denied. yeah, that makes sense. i learned a lot about myself. a lot about perseverance. you have to keep going whether or not your circumstances are ideal. it's just the way things are, so you just kind of got to go with it, you know. >> he's never going to give up. and he's going to be successful no matter what you take away from him or throw at him. he's going to keep on driving. >> everyone is like, oh, he's so strong, blah, blah, blah. >> he just doesn't let stuff get to him. >> obviously this has changed a lot of things for him but he's not letting this stop him from doing the things he wants to do. >> if rob wants to do something he'll do it. >> no matter how much it affects him, it doe

so, i've got a lot of books i started this book and i have to start it again because i forgot some of what i read in the first part, but these books will keep me occupied this summer. >> tell us what you are reading this summer. send a tweet at book tv. >>> up next on book tv, linguist john mcwhorter argues languages are not rigid constructions that rather open to growth by continuous usage. mr. mcwhorter reports only 200 of the world's 6,000 languages are written hospital, this is about 30 minutes. >> thank you for coming every ready. i'm going to start by reading briefly from a book this is from the beginning of the book and a book where i hope that we can look at language and a happy way than we are often trained to so this is a happy book and this is how it starts out. introduction page through a grand book on what was once known as natural history as we also often do and you will find that almost all drawings of marine life are rendered from the perspective of someone standing on the shore. there will be some fish bobbing around out in the waves and may be flying fists doing what

[applause] all right. >> we will start over. you are currently the mayor of san francisco. >> yes, i am. >> and you're running for mayor as well. >> yes, and voting day is november 8. >> you have to be a san francisco resident to vote for you. >> correct. >> it audience, raise your hand if you're a san francisco resident and a leader and that you are a registered voter. leave your hand if you're going to vote for the mayor. [laughter] that is everybody. amazing. it was unanimous. we also have people watching on tv, but they cannot raise their hand -- well, they could, but it would not be seen. this is my question. i cannot find any evidence that you have ever run for anything before. are you a politician? have you ever run for something? >> no, this is the first time i have run for public office. the last time i ran was in high school. >> personally, i find that to be a huge plus. let's talk about the high school election. i think it is relevant since it was your last. what did you run for? >> senior class president of franklin

. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the 10:00 news. >> the gloves come off. republican presidential hopefuls take to the stage and go after the leader of the pack. >> republican candidates ganged up at tonight's debate but this time it wasn't the president in their sights, it was the current gop front runner. >> texas governor rick perry. >> the governor again found himself the pinata at the tea party sponsored debate. his fellow candidates tore into him, home of millions of seniors over his previous comments that social security is unconstitutional and a ponzi scheme. >> do you still believe it should be ended as you can six months ago when your book came out? >> i think we should have a --. >> we are right now. >> we are frightening the american people who just want solutions. this party isn't going to win in 2012 unless we get our act together. >> he was attacked for his order in texas requiring school girls get the vaccine against std's. >> on that issue i will tell you that i made a mistake by not going to

it's going to come out of a start up. you know most start of stone step see if you look at silicon valley only ten percent or so of the ideas that get funded good to get into the marketplace so you can expect every idea to be successful but there's there's an immense amount of research activity here in russia and you have brilliant engineers and when i was a didn't know we had a workforce and rush of about a thousand engineers they're fantastic but they are really top of the class in the world in terms of applied mathematics and computer algorithms there's a huge opportunity to take their talent and turn that into products he said commercialisation. of the wonderful talents engineering scientific tell and that's where we have in russia most of the russians would say that the main problem that we having today with russian engineering russian doctors russian engineers is commercialization that this is evil is evil i know it's well most people with us and what they want in life they say i want a good education for my childre

maybe we start to talk about some rain.to you. >> thank you. >>> a number of countries in europe are making moves to keep their debt under control. >> that's good news. here to talk about it now jason brooks with kcbs and cbsmoneywatch.com. good morning, jason. >> reporter: good morning, frank. good morning, grace. and one of these days, we won't be leading off with another business update with greece but that really is top of mind on wall street. international debt inspectors are in greece today to look at recent austerity moves by that government to figure out whether or not that will fit into the plan for the eurozone an whether greece will get a third bailout and prevent it from defaulting. that's driven the stock market volatility over the past sessions. in the past couple of days the blue chips up over 400 points after losing nearly 700 last week. manufacturing continues to weaken over the summer. durable goods orders in august falling a tenth of a percent from the month before although july way a solid month a gain o

where can we look to see this is going to start here. we can hold us accountable. >> certainly, so our intention is we are developing a summer resource guide. we will be giving to the community conveners and community builders. and with the san francisco housing authority. these will be saturated. it will be on the msclb website. can you call 211, which is houses all the summer resources. >> it's at the printer. >> when can we expect it to be out? >> in the next few weeks >> can you give us one start date. let's say one particular activity that all of us his or her can look to that has a definite start date? >>on june 21st, the mayor will be hosting an alive and free event. we think we will be able to bring rizza from the wutan clan. particularly gun violence to hear from the youth voice but to create a safe environment to have a good time. we don't have many opportunities for them to do that. that's one of the particular things. another thing. we are hosting 7 events at public housing sites and partnership called unity evented. there ar

we can start a speaker's panel. they have this where you can come forward and share your experience. really quickly, if we have any solutions here that folks want to offer. >> yes. the public library is interested in helps students achieve and we have wonderful resources that we would love to share with students and we're finding more and more. i think because of no child left behind, because of standardized testing, less teachers are bringing students to the library and we're not able to get into the classroom. we would really like to. there's a solution. all right. solution. >> and all of the kids we get ask about jobs, but we realize that a lot of them are lacking in science, math and technology skills how do we get these kids resources soy they will be able to function in a normal environment? >> what is the solution? >> we /tpwhaoed to get people to have these underperforming schools more assistance. >> how do we do that? >> margaret mentioned these community school things where i know i third of our kids, they

he started his first term this january. we are going to get to know him and talk about the issues facing the city. welcome. thank you for joining us today. tell us about your background, where you grew up, went to school, and what kind of jobs to have had. >> i grew up in the philadelphia area, in new jersey. i went to school up and down the east coast. i went to undergrad at duke university. i went to law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here in 1997. i have been here for the last 14 years. i have always lived in the castro. i am an attorney. i started out in private practice. i settle private law firm during complex commercial litigation. in 2002, and moved over to the sentences the city attorney's office where i worked on the trial team doing trials for the city, handling my own cases, and supervising a team of attorneys as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? >> i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area since that is where my family is. i was always interested in

but if you're west of i-95, things will start getting breezier and things will start getting cooler,ecause there are slightly cooler air that is coming on in. 71 now here in town. gaithersburg is 68. the same for frederick. frederick cooled down a little bit. there along i-81 from hagerstown, temperatures in the 60s and look back out into western maryland. now the temperature has cooled down into the lower 60s. slightly cooler air coming in. it looks like it gets reenforced through the weekend. in terms of the colder temperatures and where are they? there's columbus, ohio, at 48 degrees. detroit 49. pittsburgh 54. so this is basically our air mass for tomorrow. i don't think we are talking 40s for tomorrow. we're talking upper 50s tomorrow. right around 60 degrees. but no doubt a real fall push coming our way. now later on this evening, at 6:00, showers east 68th and clouds. notice temperatures will tumble down through the lower 60s and into the upper 50s. the wind picking up out of the northwest, 5 to 15 miles per hour. a little bit breezy and a little bit cool later on. we've had s

they start a remarkable comeback manufacturing three runs to start the eighth.van longoria gives them more. ninth inning, rays down to the final out. pinch-hitter, dan johnson rips a solo home run that barely clears the wall. tampa rallies to score seven runs and force extra innings. >>> in baltimore, the red sox were on the way to a 3-2 inning. in comes kyle hudson. the next batter, robert andino, with a shot to left. carl crawford can't make the catch. rival hustling to score the final run. red sox lose 4-3. >> literally, three minutes after the boston collapse, this happens, evan longoria with a walk-off home run to send the rays into the playoffs. tampa punching their ticket to the postseason. >> no drama between the cards and astros. pujols getting it done. st. louis scores five in the first inning. from there, all chris carpenter. a complete game shutout. cards win 8-0. >> can atlanta win? unfortunately, no. phillies forcing extra innings, in the ninth. hunter pence singles in the go-ahead run, phillies up 4-3. they hold on to beat the braves. cardinals ca

we have started the cdsm shoring wall.he excavation and bracing work in the construction of bridges started in the first and second quarter of next year. that is the progress made so far on the area. the cdsm wall completed is the yellow area. the c blue the keydsm wall that is under way. the green is the pre trenching. and the buttress area is ready for the start of that work. these are some shots of the ongoing pre-trenching effort. piles that to be removed in front of the shoring wall installation. cdsm operation in his own four, which is now nearly complete, with just the beale street were to finished. it creates a lot of mud. and the equipment has been mobilized. there is the rotator on the right. one of the two rotators that will be on the project. and the crane setting them up and assembling the equipment. as far as, to give you an update on quality control, the instrumentation has been put in place. the shoring wall, and that is the drill rig on the left. it is to monitor any potential for movement, as well as othe

and today fresh face start up companies start up their products. at the conference in san francisco. for start ups it's about getting attention and getting their name out. >> download the app and win a date with you? >> or this guy over here. >> provides temporary phone numbers when you don't want to give out your personal number. >> we launched this yesterday. >> more early stage company that's full of young people with great ideas. >> participation in the conference has doubled over last year with 200 start up companies in san francisco. >> bringing people into the economy who might not otherwise join. >> the growth springs jobs as companies look to hire. >> we're hiring quite a bit. very exciting time to be in social gaming. >> we opened the san moteo office early this month. hiring 15 to 20 different positions. >>reporter: according to a july study, 15 percent growth in tech jobs is expected in the coming year. live in san francisco jana katsuyama. >> california car company is opening up shop in los angeles. all electric vehicles by the end of

nice start to the day.can see some of that subtropical moisture in the distance there, maybe more thunderstorms over the sierra nevada. we are going to have some of the subtropical moisture over the next few days. fog and low clouds at the coast, some spilling into the bay right now. temperatures in the 50s and even low 60s in livermore, only 40s into santa rosa and napa there seeing more dense fog there. sunshine and heat inland. not the triple digits but hot enough. 94 degrees in fairfield, 93 livermore. 85 sunny in san jose. and about 68 degrees in san francisco. time now for traffic with elizabeth. >> thanks, lawrence. and we are going to go right out to highway 4 because this is definitely one of our slow spots right now. our sensors, you can see that they are turning red now as you make your way past hillcrest. but the backups or at least the brake lights continue all the way out into pittsburg now. so the morning commute has officially started. we are seeing slow traffic as well all the way down the